Ubisoft has finally decided to release "Tom Clancy's The Division."
And together with the game's release date announcement during the recently concluded E3 2015, the giant gaming studio also released an in-depth walkthrough gameplay.
Watch it below:
Contrary to previous speculations that "Tom Clancy's The Division" release date will be this year, Ubisoft announced that it hit the shelves on March 8, 2016, Games Radar reported.
"Ubisoft's snowy, post-viral apocalypse simulator Tom Clancy's The Division will hit Xbox One, PS4 and PC on March 8, 2016, the developer/publisher announced at E3 2015," the publication reported. "Xbox One owners will get the first taste of urban survival thanks to aDecember Division beta, which was announced during the Microsoft E3 press conference."
This is in accordance to DSO Gaming claiming that Ubisoft will present the show during E3 2015.
"All of us at Massive, Reflections, Red Storm Entertainment and Ubisoft Annecy want to ensure the game not only meets our high expectations but also those of our fans and players alike," the official statement of Ubisoft said. "We are proud of what we have achieved so far and can't wait to show you more next month at E3!"
Furthermore, Ubisoft Massive's Ryan Bernard teased fans that there are "potentially limitless, unlimited gameplay," making the end of the story really not the end during his interview with OXM.
DSO Gaming added that Ubisoft had help working on the gameplay of "Tom Clancy's The Division" with three more studios including, Ubisoft Annecy, Massive Entertainment, Massive Entertainment, and Red Storm and Reflections.
Meanwhile, Massive Entertainment managing director David Polfeldt expressed his confidence in their work claiming that the "overall quality" of the gameplay is definitely better.
"We are very happy that Ubisoft Annecy is part of The Division's family," he said of the teamup.
"They are highly experienced and talented developers, adding much value to the project. Being able to work with other studios offers fantastic creative opportunities during development and, in the end, strongly benefits the overall quality of the game."
